The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 May 1936 — Page 2

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The New Palm Beach Sport Backs

We'r«. HhiiMing a iiunitK-r of Kmart K|M>rt back styles in Palm Bench Suits - panel backs, yoked and shirred hacks, plain hacks. You’ll like their looks . . . their comfort . . . and the way they stay put. For Palm Beach Cloth has a springiness, a quick eome-hark and helps it hold its smart lines. You can wear a Palm Beach Suit all day ;then hang it up overnight and find tailoredfreslincKS in the morning! See these great Palm Beach Suits in sport or business models. You'll like them all!

$16.75 New Checks, solid shades and uhite.

CANNON’S

Needs No Charity

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THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AIT Entered In the portofflce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

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\ BIBLE THOftiHT FOB TOICXY A Voice From Heaven: Ami I heard a voice saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord henceforth: Yea, said the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours; and their work do follow them. Revelations 14:13.

Mr*. Eugene Field Nation-wide interest aroused when an appeal was sounded for ! funds to aid Mrs. Eugene Field, ) w idow of the noted poet, was followed by a statement from her son, K. F. Field of New York, that his mother was not in need of charity and that reports that she w'as in danger of losing her home through mortgage foreclosure were in error.

ftMarkety

INDIANAPOLIS LlVKSTOt h Hogs 5,500; holdovers 180; mostly 5 cents lower; underweights steady; 160 to 225 lbs . $10.00 to $10 10; 225 to 260 lbs., $9.80 to $10.00; 260 to 300 lbs., $9.60 to $9.80; 300 lbs. up. $9.30 to $960; 130 to 160 lbs., $9.50 to $10.00; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.75 to $9.25; packing sows $8.35 to $8.85. Cattle 1,400; calves 800; bidding 25 cents lower on steers and heifers; cows steady, few steer sales $7.50 down; few heifer sales $8 00 down; beef cows $5 25 to $6.25; cutter grades $4.25 to $5.00; vealers steady $9.50 down. Sheep 400; few spring lambs $12.50 down; slaughter ewes mostly $3.75; no clipped lambs on sale. Thomas at Work

UINs SECOND F.Ntil.IHII DEKBA EPSOM DOWNS, Eng., May 27, (UP) The Aga Khan Moslem spiritual leader, became the first owner to sweep two English derbys in succession since 1895 when his Mahmoud came home in front today in the 158th running of the world's flat racing classic. The Aga Khan also took second place with his Taj Akbar. Mrs. James Shand's Thankerton was third.

MANNER WANT ADR PAY

Norman Thoma* Prospects of a fight between •'right” and "left” wings of the Socialist party loomed as delegates gathered for the national party convention in Cleveland where Norman Thomas, Socialist presidential nominee in 1928 and 1932, arrived early to work on drafting the platform.

Reads Storv of Wife’s Murder

An attempt to exclude an alleged confession of the murder of his | wife will be made by defense counsel for Guy Tallmadge when he goes on trial at Oregon, III Tallmadge, held by police for the slaying on the grounds that he committed the crime because ofl his love for another woman. is| hown in his cell reading a newsaccount of the affair

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Chester Trout and Mrs. DeMarcus, of Spencer, left Monday for Bay View, Mich., to spend the summer. Announcement was made today that all offices in the Putnam county courthouse will be closed all day Saturday, Memorial day. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion went to Palestine. 111., Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hulse. They will return home Sunday. Applegate lodge No. 155 F. & A. M. will confer the M. M. degree on two candidates Thursday night. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Belle Carver has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs Mort Westfall in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Carver accompanied her son Edgar who was in Oklahoma on business. There will be meetings at the Deer Creek church Saturday night, Sunday morning and afternoon. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. John Hart of Indianapolis will be iri charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Killinger of Akron, O, will come to Greencastle Friday to spend the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger. Dr. Killinger and Mil Killinger will attend the race at Indianapolis, Satur-

day.

Mayor Charles F. Zeis and O. J. Stewart, manager of the Greencastle Water Works, were in Washington, Ind., Wednesday attending a meeting of the Southwest District, Indiana Section American Water Works Association. Mr. Stewart is a member of this association. The Putnam county chapter of Red Cross is offering an examiners course in life saving. Anyone interested is urged to get in touch with Lloyd L. Messersmith Bowman gymnasium, Phone 135-K, at once. This must be done immediately in order to take advantage of this class. The girls of the Monroe Township 4-H Club entertained the members of the boys’ 4-H Club last Friday night at the home of Evelyn South. About sixty members and guests were present. After a weiner rol-st, games were enjoyeti by all. Th meeting adjourned after singing several club songs. Bishop Oxnam will preach Sunday morning at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church on "Methodism and Tomorrow.” His message will include some of the highlights of the general conference held recently in Columbus, O., at which gathering he was elected bishop. In view of the fact this will be Bishop Oxnam’s last address to the general congregation before leaving for his Episcopal residence in Omaha, Neb., a large attendance is anticipated. Interiiatioinil Relations To Meet Thursday The International Relations study group will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. W. M. O’Brien. There will be a general discussion.

^■SOCIETY

Trl kappas To Meet Thursday Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Wilbur Donner. -F -k -9 ❖ •!• + + Cro-Tat-Em Club To Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em club will meet Thursday afternoon witn Mrs. Laura Williams, Beveridge street. Mrs. Verna Skelton will be assistant hos-

tess.

.j. .J. v -9 Past Matrons anil Patrons Meet at Grovelaml The Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association met at the Masonic hall at Grovelaml, Thursday evcing. A pitch-in dinner was served at 7:30. Initiation was held for Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Green and Mrs. Reba Weesn -r of Greencastle Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinnis ami Mis. Elvira Hicks of Fillmore, Mrs. Georgia Martin of Morion, and Mis Chrystal Priest of Bainbridge. The next meeting will ' be held at Russellville, June 18. -|- -’- *i- -1* 4' Alpha t hi Alumnae Club Entertains for Seniors The Greencastle Alpha Chi Omega alumnae club entertained the seniors who are members of the active Alpha Chi sorority at a luncheon Wednesday. at Miss Bridges’ Tea Room. Other guests were Miss Katharine S. Alvord, dean of women; Miss Salzer, assistant dean of women, and Miss Gwendolyn Cole, president of the active chapter for 1936-37. •9 -p 4- •!- -f* 4- + + Mr. and Mrs. Itissler Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rissler entertained a few guests at a dinner, Tuesday evening at their home near Reelsville. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Miss Blanche Williams, Miss Mary Emily Garrett, Miss Susie and Lei a Talbott.

—For Rent—

FOR KENT: Two modem dwellings and 6 room modern apartment. Ferd Lucas. 26-3ts

FOR RENT; Six room modem house, excellent condition. Phone 451-L. 26-4ts.

—Wanted —

Dear friends:— I’ve said it many times, but I’m mying it again, that this Want-Ad section of The Daily Banner is just ats definitely a part of the news as any other part of the paper. You don’t have to be a buyer or seller to discover interest in these Items. If you don’t have the Want-Ad reading habit you are the exception that proves the rule. Everybody else

has it!

kr:«r-ADs

WANTED — Second hand double shovel. Phone 514. 27-2p WANTED Three passengers who are going to the race. Leaving Friday night. Call 731-X 27-lt

SALESMEN WANTED Available at once. Rawleigh route of 800 families in Greencastle. Only reliable men need apply. Can earn $25 or more weekly. No cash required. Write today. Rawleigh’s Dept. INE-178-Z. 9’reeport, 111. 13-27-2p

CASH LOAN Up To «0.oo Pul all your small bilk getker and pay them of, „„ loan from us. Repay weekly or monthly payn^ suit .Vour income. |. lwn| Automobiles, Household Livestock, ete. Ihiana LoanC 241 2 E. Washington

For Sale—

FOR SALE: Strong healthy hardened plants, best varieties, priced right. Albert Hoffman, second hand dealer, north Indiana str«et. 12-tf

8218 Excise Money j For Putnam County

CITY TO GET $149.51 AS ITS SHAKE. $I0» GOES TO CLOVEKDALE INDIANAPOLIS May 27 Paul P Fry, State Excise Administrator, today announced that $192,092.79 foi the civil units and $94,487.51 for school units will be available for distribution as of June 1, from the excise fund. Of the amount available for distribution to civil units, $249.51 will be available for Putnam county. Cloverdale $100.00. Greencastle $149.51. At the same time, figures for the first year of operation of the 1935 Alcoholic Beverages Act were announced, showing total collections for the twelve-month period to be $6,433,345.11. These collections were divided as follows: from liquor, beer and wino pennits, $2,846,998.69; from malt licenses, $6 180.00; from other licensj es, $14,876.25; from liquor taxes, $2,-

RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday morning. May 28, at 9 o’clock in the Sudranski room. 26-2ts FOR SALE: Tomato, Mango and cabbage plants, 15c per doz. or 2 doz. for 25c. Frank Calidonio, Fox Ridge. 26-2p.

FOR SALE: Dwelling and about 5 acres. City limits, very reasonable. Ferd Lucas. 26-3ts

WANTED Jo buy your wool. Market price. See Gib Ogles or Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator, Greencastle. Wed-Fri-tf WANTED: Any kind of dead atock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. WANTED -Folding bed and dresser or chest of drawers. Phone 177-L from 1 to 5 p. m. 27-lp WANTED Man with one or two horse mower to cut glass at Allendale. Phone 487-Y. 27-lt

WANTED Sows and pigs. Call 29. 27-2p

—Ij0.st—

LOST —■, Man’s black pocketbook containing $25 and a gold ring, Monday. Reward. Return to Banner office. 27-3t —Miscellaneous—

this summer from a vast providing for modern treatr, sewage and stream purificat,, A detailed report of p ropti[ these improvements was raa i Public Works Administrator L. Ickes by engineers in chart listed 97 new sewage system disposal and treatment plants constructed at a cost of $70; by municipalities and seweraj tricts in New Yo.k New J m , Connecticut. The report to Ickes reveale the Public Works Adminia has alotted $46,094 141 to ear the work, the greater portj vhich is paid tor i,y the munii es or districts Threats to the health of nr of bathers who annually attend bathing beaches and resorts are substantially reduced by the construction, engineers reports addition to lifting the mena risease. the new plants will in msightly conditions.

9’OR SALE Dunfield soy beans, $1.10 per bushel: two row cultivator, also several good one-row cultivators. Walter S. Campbell. Greencastle. 25-27-30-3t

FOR SALE: One span mules; 6 milk cows, also several fresh cows, some with calf by side. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 26-27-29-31.

FOR HALE- 100-Lb capacity refrigerator. Inquire 408 west Walnut street. 27-2t

LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS REVOLUTIONARY WAR OAK DOYLESTOWN, Pa., (UP) — A spreading oak tree, believed to have been 400 years old, has been destroyed by lightning. The tree’s branches afforded shade for nearly all the church-yard at Warwick Presbyterian Church. The tree, about which many Revolutionary War legends were told, has been “rebuilt” numerous times.

Closed Banks Yield Profits

TOLEDO < UP)- Four of Toledo’s closed banks still are making a sizeable profit for their depositors.

MONUMENTS Prompt Selections Guarantee Early, Spring Delivery. F. (\ YEAGER

296,311.77; from beer taxes, $1,150,929.19; from wine taxes $59,755.92; from malt taxes, $51,661.58; and from miscellaneous taxes, $7,131.71. 9’ry announced that the total collections for the year were distributed as follows: state general fund, $4,037,847.52: local civil units. $1,271,506.42; local school units, $672,147.98; rejections and pending applications ns of date of distribution. $452,343.19.

FOR SALE Nancy Hall and Jersey sweet potato plants; Greater Baltimore tomato and cabbage plants, 35 cents per hundred. Joe Ellis. 29-29-1-31 FOR SALE Have all kinds of Fordson tractor parts. Wrecking three Fordson tractors now. One half price. Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. Greencastle 25-27-30-3t

Special: Just received a car load of new John Deere tractors. Buy a tractor and save $1 to $2 per day operating cost. Burn 7 cent fuel oil. Have them on steel and rubber tire. Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. 25-27-30-3t

P’OR SALE: Remem berance Flowers for Decoration day. Sprays, wreaths, baskets and bouquets arranged. Choice cultivated peonies, roses, carnations, snapdragons, stocks and daisies. Please let us have your Decoration Day orders early. This is also an appropriate time to fill window boxes and urns. We have a good supply of materials for this purpose. Mrs. T. C. Cox Seminary and Wood streets. 26-2ts. FOR SALE: Tomato plants, 3 doz. for 25 cents Staten Owens, 203 Wood street. Phone 504-K. 26-2ta

mm I l/Didn’t Know

17 E. Walnut

Phone 201-X

Didn’t Know That His Sight Was Defective

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UK usod to won do r " * lie fell eoiistiintly , •''“(I and lislloss. Mis dauolitor urood aM oyesiolit examination • •. and onr corrective glasses gave liini new energy and enthusiasm.

AIm/.-o il your rulv \ to see mm ( 4'ri'ru ycur. mssssm

DrJ.F CONRAD r^ioiN !_»/ ti,.. s, ■ .WASH. V OPTO

FOR SALE: Crib tested 98% germination, 72 day corn and field tested now and 90 day com tested both ways at Elevator, $3.00 per bu. Walter S. Campbell. Greencastle. 25-3t.

FOR SALE Refrigerator, holds 50 pounds, front icer, $5.50. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 27-lp

FOR SALE — Antique walnut bureau with oval swivel mirror, also antique walnut organ; both good condition; reasonable. Phone 570-L.

27-lt

FOR SALE Peonies. 25 cents per dozen. 124 West Berry street. 27-2p FOR SALE— Seven room modem house, west Columbia street. Small lown payment, balance like rent. S.

R. Purcell. Phone 99.

27-3t

Sweet potato plants, live, fresh, husky Nancys; Portoricians, or Jerseys, 300 for 60c; 600 for $1; 1000 I for $1.50; 3000 for $4; 5000 for $6. Postpaid. In June late cabbage and tomato plants; Dunfield soy beans | $150 Bu. FOB here. Sissons Plant j Farms, Decker, Ind. 27-lp FOR SALE One sow and eight t a boats. See Orson Shirley, Limedale , l oad. 27-2t

A new mounting for your diamond We can give you the very latest. See us. Schoenman’s Jewelry Store. 25-3t. We install coil rings in your motor and stop it from pumping oil. Get our prices on overhauling your motor. All work guaranteed. Scott’s Franklin stieet garage, Vine and Franklin street. 25-6t.

Horseshoeing and plow sharpening. Bring in your cultivator plows. Pfeiffenberger. opposite First Ward school building. 27-lp NOTICE: Have your furnace pipes and registers cleaned by vaccum, special price $3.50. We also clean rugs by same process. Phone 439 Williams Tin Shop. 26-5p.

Bring your films to the Camera Shop. 24 hour service from 4 p. m. G. O. Herod, 302 S. Vine St. 26-2ts. We take a personal interest in your insurance problems. Are you sure you are properly protected ? Simpson Stoner, First-Cit'zens Bank and Trust Company. 25-3t. Our large vacuum cleaner will be I in town starting June 1. If you wish | your furnace cleaned call 77 after 6 p. m. Holland Furnace Co. 25-27-29 3p | All barber shops in Greencastle will be closed all day Saturday for Memorial Day. Open Friday night. 26-2t

Remember the Farm Women’s market on Friday on account of Memorial day. 27-lt

ENGINEERS FIND EAST’S RESORTS MORE INVITING

WASHINGTON iUP)-Millions of persons from Metropolitan New York who vacation at bathing resorts along the coastline of New York and its neighboring states, will benefit

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YOU’LL LIKE E\ ERYTHF ABOIT A Cannon’s Straw Even that little price ticket in' You'd never guess how hmit wore In planning this <18 Hours of looking thru' line* choosing bands . . . deciding brims . . . seeing that the would feel like a cushion and a vise. All to bring to your sunimer! pcarance the Is-st straw in t ca bar none, at a price that scare none. You’ll lil< ‘ liat* you (*;in’t liclji it. ^ "’i ^ tlioso prices . . . itlifilly. •lust say “when" and "what . . . for the price is hut a ** From $1.50 up. CANNON'S

MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH I«X WOOL INSULATION. It will give you comfort plus economy, HERE’S WHAT YOU GAIN, Summer temperature redued from 8 to 15 degrees, Fuel bills cut 25 to 40 per cent. It is flrenroof, Vermin and rodent-oroof. g Cull us now while our prices are low. We give free estimation information. Metzger Lumber Co. Phone 262

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Keep a supply of Koda Verichrome Film ha 11 and be ready for each pi ture opportunity this n of the year. Verichro will get the picture <- in dull light. We your size. HIGH GRADE PH0 T ° finishing Mullins Drug Store